Articles in Category: Reverse Osmosis
Answer: Background Most Reverse Osmosis owners are concerned about when to replace the filters on their RO system. A Pressure Gauge will provide them with a heads-up as to when the filters are nearing depletion. What are the Benefits of using a Pressure Gauge Kit 1) Pressure drop on the gauge kit identifies when to […]
Answer: Background Most Reverse Osmosis owners are concerned about when to replace the filters on their RO system. A Pressure Gauge Kit will provide them with a heads-up as to when the filters are nearing depletion. How It Works 1) A pressure gauge kit will tell you the PSI of the water as it enters […]
Answer: Background Most Reverse Osmosis owners are concerned about when to replace the filters on their RO system. A Pressure Gauge Kit will provide them with a heads-up as to when the filters are nearing depletion. How do I Install this Pressure Gauge Kit Installation of a RO Pressure Gauge Kit is not difficult and […]
Answer: Background Most Reverse Osmosis owners are concerned about when to replace the filters on their RO system. A Pressure Gauge will provide them with a heads-up as to when the filters are nearing depletion. Most Reverse Osmosis pre-filters are replaced based on a time schedule. They mark the calendar to change the pre-filters every […]
Answer: These instructions are for the installation of a flow restrictor fitting (as a replacement or upgrading of Reverse Osmosis system capacity) into the membrane housing. The flow restrictor is installed into the drain port (outlet) on the membrane housing. Your membrane housing will have two ports on one end and only one port on […]
Answer: There are four types of flow restrictors being used by RO system manufacturers; 1) Inline Flow Restrictor, 2) Capillary Insert Flow Restrictor, 3) Fitting Connector Flow Restrictor Combo and 4) Integral Flow Restrictor. We will provide a brief description of each and give the strong features and weak features that each type offers. 1) […]
Answer: 1) Entrapped air can cause extra noise in the operation of the Booster Pump – this entrapped air will eventually dissipate over time. 2) Over time, water may have damaged bearings or other motor components. Check for internal leaks. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON “TROUBLE SHOOTING” DATA AND INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
Answer: The best location for a Booster Pump would be on the Reverse Osmosis system if there is sufficient space to add the pump on the bracket. If there is not the necessary space available on the bracket, then we would suggest the following; 1) Pump must be located within 2 feet of pressure switch […]
Answer: Several of the Reverse Osmosis systems that we offer have the Booster Pump installed and the plumbing is complete, these RO systems do not require you to do additional plumbing or installation. If you are adding a Booster Pump to your existing Reverse Osmosis system, below is an outline of the steps for you […]
